A
"My little sister, won the whole tournament" Jackie said.
B
"My little sister won the whole tournament," Jackie said.
C
"My little sister won the whole tournament" Jackie, said.
D
no comma error
b is the answer you're looking for due to the quotation marks- hope this helps!!
Answer:
B. "My little sister won the whole tournament," Jackie said.
May I have brainliest please? :)
B.She handed him the dish towel.
C.His smile could charm anyone.
D.Logic is easily understood.
B. The teacher whom is speaking today is brilliant.
C. Wait while I see whom is knocking at the door.
D. Whom is that handsome man in the doorway?
The question that is written correctly is: A. With whom will you be coming to the party? In option A, the question is correctly using "whom" as the object of the preposition "with." "Whom" is used when it functions as the object of a verb or preposition in a sentence.
Options B, C, and D have errors in their use of "whom":
B. The teacher whom is speaking today is brilliant. (Incorrect - "whom" should be "who" since it's the subject of the verb "is speaking.")
C. Wait while I see whom is knocking at the door. (Incorrect - "whom" should be "who" since it's the subject of the verb "is knocking.")
D. Whom is that handsome man in the doorway? (Incorrect - "whom" should be "who" since it's the subject of the verb "is.")
Remember that "who" is used when referring to the subject of a sentence or clause, and "whom" is used when referring to the object of a verb or preposition. Many native English speakers commonly use "who" in both cases, even in formal writing, but in grammatically correct formal English, "whom" is used as the object pronoun.
To know more about preposition:
#SPJ6
Answer:
a
Explanation: